Terms of use and support

What these tools are

I made them for myself. They are things I needed on my own PC to play the way I wanted to play, and I shared them afterwards because they turned out to be useful to other people. They are not company products: there is no team behind them, no QA department, no support desk. There is one person.

What you are supporting

When you subscribe you are supporting the development of these projects. You are not buying a product, a license, or a service with guarantees. As a thank you for that support, I give you access to the tools and to whatever comes out next.

That distinction is not an excuse: it is what actually happens. The work exists because people back it, and what gets released is the result of that work — not an order with a delivery date.

They are provided as they are

These tools can have bugs. They can break when the game updates, they can fail to run on your machine, they can behave differently than they do on mine. They can change, and they can stop being available.

There is no commitment to deadlines, to future features, or to continuity. If something is published, it is because it works for me and I think it might be useful to you. Nothing more than that.

Risk and responsibility

Installing and using them is your decision, and the risk is yours. I am not responsible for problems with the game, with your account, with your machine or with your data.

If a game forbids modifications or third-party tools in its online modes, respect that rule: use them offline. What you do with your account on someone else's service is on you.

Your subscription

Payments are processed by Patreon and governed by Patreon's terms. You can cancel whenever you want from your account, and if you cancel you stop having access to whatever is released from then on.

Trademarks and licenses

None of these tools is affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by the studios or publishers of the games they work with. Names, trademarks and logos belong to their respective owners and are used only to state which game each thing works with.

Part of the code is released under a free software license. Where that is the case, the license and its scope are stated in the project itself.

Data

Some of these tools report usage metrics so I can tell what gets used and what does not. Where they do, the project itself explains what is sent. No data is sold to anyone.

Changes and contact

This can change over time; the date above says when it last did. If something you read here does not sit right with you, the correct answer is simple: don't use the tools. And if you have a question, write to me on Patreon and we'll talk it through.